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Dewey Decimal Number: 005 EAN: 9780789714497 Edition: 4th ISBN: 0789714493 Label: Que Pub Manufacturer: Que Pub Number Of Items: 1 Number Of Pages: 1103 Publication Date: December 01, 1997 Publisher: Que Pub Studio: Que Pub Editorial Review: Amazon.com Review: Lee Anne Phillips proves that you don't have to be a programmer or even technically minded to put together an interesting and professional-looking Web site. All you need is a little taste, some common sense, and a bit of guidance. This book takes users by the hand--even those who haven't purchased their first computer yet. Her first chapter is elementary, covering everything from selecting a computer to choosing an Internet service provider. Next, she launches into how to create your first Web page, using simple but realistic examples to turn seemingly daunting code into a simple set of instructions for building a basic and attractive Web site. Phillips demystifies the process, showing how to use the simple text editors that come with each computer. Gradually Phillips moves into more advanced topics, such as images and multimedia, how to control the presentation, how to add interactivity, and more. She summarizes key points and additional tips in quick side notes on the borders of each page. Using HTML 4 is not an exhaustive exploration of HTML 4, but it highlights the most important and useful features for newbies who want to build a Web site for family, hobbies, or small business. --Elizabeth Lewis Product Description: Concise tutorial/reference for readers who are new to HTML. Covers all HTML tags, style sheets, frames, and forms, and introduces readers to the new XML standard. Gives real-world advice for designing Web sites, creating graphics, and using multimedia on your Web site. Describes popular HTML editors and other Web authoring tools. Includes an HTML 3.2 reference in the back.
Average Rating:
![]() Rating: - Excellent BookStarts off at the very beginning, and leads the reader to learn html with lots of pictures and examples. This book is very organized. Rating: - Terrible as an HTML companion bookAlthough this book covers pretty much all the elements of HTML, I discovered a significant number of incomplete syntax specifications. I was especially disappointed in its coverage of forms. The chapter just breezed through all the different types of form elements and didn't explain how data from these elements are handled when submitting a form. Because of the inadequacy of this book, I often find myself having to surf on the Net to find answers to my HTML questions. Rating: - Outstanding Reference GuideQUE's "Unsing HTML 4" was and continues to be a great reference quide. It also has easy indexing for new HTML authors. This book is definitely the best choice for either experienced authors or beginners. Rating: - The BEST HTML book I have read yet !Before buying this book, I was wondering what could have been packed in it to make it around 600 pages more than the average HTML books I have read so far.....When I got it in my hands and started perusing its pages, I got the feeling that I have got back every penny spent on it ! The best book on HTML I have come across and it should be your HTML's reference book from now on. Rating: - This book should be required text for all future HTML'ersI bought this book before I had a computer in my home. However, by the time I had finished the second chapter, I was already composing web pages in my head. Lee Anne does an excellent job of introducing the ins and outs of correct HTML coding. Not only does she bring you up to par with todays coding standards but, she uses keen far-sight to prepare you for the nuances and ever evolving standards of the web. If you are searching for a straight-as-an-arrow approach to web page building, then I ... Read More |